UPS Second Sunday: 100th Birthday Celebration
October 11, 2026 | 12–5 p.m.
Location: High Museum of Art
Our lot fills up quickly on the weekends! Reserve your spot now.
Please Note: Free member parking is excluded on UPS Second Sunday.
On the second Sunday of each month, we offer free admission for all visitors and special family-friendly programming! Enjoy art-making activities, performances, and the High’s collection and special exhibitions.
This UPS Second Sunday, we’re celebrating our 100th birthday with a few new surprises. Head to the Piazza for an I SPY–inspired chalk art activation with a local chalk artist, then see if you can track down a custom-wrapped UPS truck hidden somewhere on campus, and add your own touch with dry-erase markers once you find it. Add music in the Piazza, and you’ve got a Second Sunday like no other.
If discovery or spotting hidden things are your thing, don’t miss I SPY! Walter Wick’s Hidden Wonders, on view now in the galleries.
Prepaid Parking
The Woodruff Arts Center gets busy on weekends. In order to guarantee a spot, we encourage our visitors to reserve parking in advance. Pre-paid parking is available for $25 when you put weekend tickets in your cart.
Programming
12 noon–5 p.m., Sifly Piazza
Local chalk artist Jessi Queen traces a High x UPS–inspired design in chalk, then hands the imagination over to you. She’ll bring the chalk and guide kids as they fill in the blanks.
12 noon–5 p.m., somewhere on campus (that’s the fun part)
A custom UPS truck, wrapped in a design inspired by the High’s permanent collection, is hiding somewhere on campus. Track it down and add your own touch to the bottom section with dry-erase markers. No ticket required, just a good excuse to explore.
1–4 p.m., Sifly Piazza
12 noon–4:30 p.m., Anne Cox Chambers Wing Lobby
While supplies last.
A visual guide is available to help you prepare for your visit.
Interested in performing at a public program at the High? Visit Performer Submissions to get in touch.
Please Note: Due to high volume on UPS Second Sundays, the Greene Family Learning Gallery is closed and access to special exhibitions is not guaranteed.
Major funding is provided by
